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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATDAY, AUGUST 8, 1908.
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Breakfast Foods
Wo have the most complete
line of breakfiiM foods on the
Buy.
Hercules Wheat Flakes
V Cnliiiiibla Out Flukes
l Olympiu Wheat Hearts
Kmr-u-sec
Post Toast les Forco jj
Cream of Wheat Gormen
Farina Violet Wheat
Violet Oats
Shreded Wheat Biscuits
Cream Oats
Always In stock at
V C. W. WOLCOTT
THE FAMILY GROCER
------------w-u
MANGAN'S NEW UNDEHTAK
PAHLORS. Just moved into lerr build
ing oa South Broadway, two
blocks south of 'C street,
wkcre a fine cknpel has been
fitted up.
A full Una of caskets, cou
ches, robes and funeral sup
plies In general.
Licensed embalmer with
lady assistant.
Telephones: Office 2161
Residence 217t
LUMBER LUMBER
LUMBER
All kinds of building mate
rial furnished on Bhort notice.
Our grades of lumber Nos. 1,
2, and 3, arc superior to tho
same grades from any other
mill,
For prices and estimates, seo
A. M. Ross at ofllco of Snover
& Feeney, Lockhart building.
JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY
Phone, Marshfleld 818.
TH0MAS0N & HANSON
-DEALERS IN-
'Hay Grain and Feed'
, Free Delivery Phone 1751
WHAT
Are you looking for a place to get
your clothes tended to?
YES
Opposite Haines Music Store
on 'C Street.
P. F. BRYAN, Frop.
OUR POLICY OF
Keeping Quality Up
AND
Keeping
has been the main factor in developing
our present big business. You can't af
ford not to get our prices on OFFICE
DESKS and CHAIRS. We also carry a
complete line of Dining Tables and
Dining Room Furniture. Our Repair
and Upholstering Department is com
plete in every detail.
C. A. JOHNSON
FRONT STREET
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A Marshfield Postal
WE nAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF COOS RAY POSTALS AT
2 FOR 5 CENTS.
NORTON & HANSEN
STATIONERS
SUNSET BAY STAGE
Leaves North Bend stables Monday, Wed
nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4
p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply
NfiPTH REND STABLES - Phone 111
Building
CEMENT
BRICK
LIME, PLASTER
FIRE CLAT
FIRE BRICK
SEWER PIPE
DRAIN TILE and
TERRA C0TTA
GOODS
WHOLESALE
and RETAIL
SEE US FOB- FAIR. PRICES
NORTH BEND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO
North Bend. Oregon.
&aSH5HSH5HSHSHSHSZ52SESBSH5HSESa5Te5H5E5H5S5ESZ5H5HSH5asaSESHF2SHSE
FOR SALE One of the best small
launches on the bay. Splendidly
equipped. Inquire 'G' Times.
WANTED Girl to do housework.
Apply 'W' Times office.
COOK WANTED Must-bo baker
also. Enquire at Times ofllco.
WANTED To lease a farm for next
year, with option to buy. Address
'F' care Times.
FOUR Furnished rooms for house
keeping. Close In, $20. Enquire
Curry's Barber Shop.
FOR SALE Fairy Floss candy ma
chine, almost new. For terms
write Gette & Collier, Coqullle, Or.
FOlT SALE Good skiff. Cheap If
sold at once. F. Boden, West
Marshfleld.
WANTED Man to act as solicitor
In Coos county. Good pay to right
man. Address 'S' care Times.
FOR RENT Four 5-room flats In j
the O'Conuell building on 'A'
street. Apply Hall &. Hall.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera niul
Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Mm $100.00.
"In 1902 I had a very severe at
tack of diarrhoea," says R. N. Far-
1 rar of Cat Ic'and, La. "For several
, weeks I wai unablo to do anything.
On March 18, 1907, I had a similar
'attack, and took Chamberlain's Co
, lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romody
which gave me prompt relief. I con
sider it one of the best medicines of
its kind in tho world, and had I used
it in 190:: believe it would have
saved be a hundred dollar doctor's
bill." For sale by JOHN PREUSS.
LAKESIDE INN
Ten Mile Lake
Now open for guests. European plan.
Special accommodations for families.
Good table board. Special rates to
parties. Postofllcc and telephone ac
commodations. Everything new and
flrsf Hnss Arrangements may be
made in advance or call at houso j
when you arrive.
N
ATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, Room 214 Coos Bldg.
Phone, Marshfleld 814.
WM. WICKENS
frHH"H"i"i"HH- 'M"!"I"M"I"H
Prices Down
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Material
PLUM1ING SUPPLIES
FIRST CLASS
PLUMBING and
TINNING SHOP
IN OPERATION
.
t AT THE CHURCHES t
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. '
Christian Science services will bo
held at the Masonic Temple at 11
o'clock Sunday morning. Subject,
"Spirit." A cordial Invitation Is 'ex
tended to all to attend.
r-ST.TTTTT. f-
M T.'lIfOT 1UITIST (MllillCII.
Services will be conducted at the
usual hours Sunday, Capt. -R.
Schmehl of North Bond, offlclatfng.
There will be a special musical pto
grnm by the choir, which will render
the anthem, "Send Out Thy Light.
Tho solo, "Voice of God's Creation,"
will bo sung by Harold Mlllls.
lL'iii-
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. B. F. Bengtson, Pastor.
At the Lutheran church, the reg
ular services will be hold tomorrow.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., and the
usual morning service at 10:30 in
Swedish, conducted by the pastor.
At S p. m., evening service will bo
held as usual In English, conducted
by A. Ahlquist. Special singing by
the choir. Mid-week service ns usual
on Thursday at S p. in.
ii METHODIST EP1SPOCAL
H W. R. F. BROWNE, Pastor. i
The services for Sunday, August
9th, will be as follows: 10 a. m.,
Sunday School, E. L. Church, super
intendent; 11 a. m., sermon by the
pastor, subject: "Re-Enlisted
Strength"; 7 p. m., Epworth League,
topic, "Unselfish for the Sake of
Christ," leader Miss Mary Hansen;
8 p. m., sermon, subject, "A Modern
Conundrum." Come and join with
us in our worship. Strangers made
welcome to all of these services. All
services start on time, and close on
time.
NORTH BEND UNION
i-i SERVICES.
The Union Services of the Method
ist Episcopal and Presbyterian con
Rregations will be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal church on next Sun
day.' The Rev. J. E. Burkhart will
preach both morning and evening.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon: "Say So." Evening
worship at 8 o'clock, Subject of ser
mon: "The Temporal vs. The Eter
nal." Union Young Peoples meet
ing at 7 o'clock p. m. -Topic: "How
Can We Serve the Church." Scrip
ture Reference Ps. S4. Leader,
Miss Josephine Griffin.
d'$$0$$$S5$
?? FIRST rHMSUlTKHlrt.il.
H. H. BROWN, Pastor.
The morning service at the First
Presbyterian church for public wor
ship is held at 11 o'clock. The
music apart from the devotional
hymns will consist of the following:
Prelude, Offertoire by Wely; post
lude, march from Tannhauser, Prof.
E. A. Todd, solo; "Pilgrims of tho
Night," by Hanscom, Miss Mlllls;
sermon by the pastor, subject,
"Know what you fight for and love
what you know." The evening ser
vice is held at 8 o'clock. There will
be special music as follows: "Reve
rie," by Pfeffercorn, and an offertoire
by Reed, Prof. Todd organist. An
them. "I'm a Pilgrim,", by Marsten,
the choir. The pastor will preach:,
subject, "Rust that might have been
riches." The Sunday School meets
at 10 a. m., for Bible study. Classes
for all ages. Lesson, "The Boy
Marksman." The Christian Endeav
or Society meets at 7 o'clock sharp.
Topic, "Why and How to bo
Healthy." Leader, C. H. Lowry.
Strangers will find this church up
'A' street, just under the, hill. Every
body welcome.
Tho meetings being held In the
Gospel Tont, north of cemetery, will
close Sunday night, subject tonight,
"Why Seventh Day Adventfsts Ob
serve tho Seventh Day." Sunday
night, "God's Mark of Obedience,"
and "Tho Devils Counterfeit." All
nro cordially Invited. C. L. Butter
field, pastor.
ALL DEMOCRATS wear Bryan
buttons. Complete line, atho.Coos
Bay Cash Store.
"
IT'S TI1R KNOW HOW WHICH EN-
abi r.s us to nxcr.L qthhks
Ga den Ciiy Ta foring Company
TWISS BROS PROPS.
Work called for and delivered
promptly. French dry and
steam cleaning of ladles aud
gents garments a specialty.
Satisfaction or no Chargo.
Over Club Cigar Store.
Marshfleld.
Phone
Tattle of the Town
Little grains of fact sifted from .
A- t
A and down the town.
' the chaff of gossip Hying up 4
coos hay Tiir.s.
Tho following tables give tho
hours of high and low tides for
every day this week:
AUGUST, 1008.
HIGH WATER A. M. P. M.
Date h. m. ft. h. m.l ft.
Saturday . .8 9:27 4.6 8:44 C.8
SUNDAY . .9 10:27 5.1 9:45 7.1
LOW WATER A. M. I P. M.
AUGUST, 1008.
Date. I h. m.l ft. h. m.l ft.
Saturday . 8 2:44 O.li 2:241 3.6
SUNDAY . 9 3:45-0.5 3:39 3.5
WEATHER FORECAST.
(By Associated Press.)
WHSTERN OREGON.
Fair tonight and Sunday; con-
Untied warm weather.
$ LOCAL TEMPER AT ORE RE-
PORT.
For twenty-four huurs end-
ing at 5 p.m., August 7, by Mrs.
E. Mingus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum 61
Minimum 51
At 5 p. m 58
Precipitation none
Wind, Northwest; claar.
Licensed to Wed. Howard J. Lin
den and Miss Katherine Leslie Mc
Daniels of Marshfleld, were granted
a marriage license. Coqullle Senti
nel. New Schedule of M. F. Plant
According to the new schedule made
for the M. F. Plant, she Is to make
the round trip from 'Frisco to C003
Bay and return in six days. This
will result In tho sailing date at each"
end constantly changing.
Weavers to Portland. J. P. Wea
ver and wife and two sons, leave to
day fo Portland where Mrs. Weaver
and the boys expect to remain for
some months. Mr. Weaver expects
to return and spend most of the
time here looking after his property
and contracting business.
Rush School Building. Contract
or E. G. Perham of the new Marsh
fleld High School, announces that un
less unexpected difficulties are en
countered, the new high school build
ing will be fully enclosed by October
15. He will put a large force on
the building to rush It to completion.
"Rig Four" Return. Jake Goldie,
George Rotnor, Wm. Shupc and Al.
Sleep have returned from several
days delightful outing at Charleston
Bay. They did not try to break
any Ashing records or anything of
that kind, being merely Intent on
having a good time nnd from all re
ports they had It.
Will Start Branch Here. Manager
Creith of the Union Meat Company
of Portland, is in Marshfleld making
arrangements to put In a branch
house in here to supply the Coos Bay
country. They may also arrange to
supply fresh meats as well as cured
meats. F. E. Allen who has been
the local representative of the com
pany, will probably have charge of
tho new branch or at least bo Iden
tified with it.
Games Hero Sunday. Coqullle
will play Marshfleld in Marshfleld to
morrow and Bandon will play North
Bend at North Bend. Manager Mc
Keown says that Marshfleld Is go
ing to take Coqullle down tho lino
at a merry clip tomorrow to get even
for the past games and also to place
Marshfleld at the head of tho league
again. Manager Johnson Is confident
that his reorganized team will do a
few things to Bandon so that two of
the best games of tho season are ex
pected. NAMES LOGGIE AND TEAL.
Gov. Chamberlain Appoints Them
Delegates to Waterways ,
Convention,
As announced In The Times yes
terday, Peter Logglo of North Bend,
and J. N. Teal of Portland, and
well-known on Coos Bay have boon
named by Gov. Chamberlain as dele
gates to the waterways convention
at Chicago. Mr. Logglo this morn
ing received tho following self-explanatory
letter:
"I have appointed you and J. N.
Teal of Portland, as dologates to tho
meoting of tho Lakes-to-tho-Gulf
Doop Waterway Convention to bo
held in Chicago October 7, and I
enclose you your commission here
with. Trusting that you may bo able
to attend the convention, I have tho
honor to remain,
Yours very respectfully,
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor of Stato of Oregon.
Bettor send this paper to a friend.
4
I Personal Notes :
E. O. ENGLE of San Francisco, is
In Marshfleld on business.
A
MISS MARY CUTLIP of Coos River,
was a Marshfleld visitor today.
A. W. ROACH of Coqullle, was In
Marshfleld on business yesterday,
SUPT. F. C. RUSSELL of tho Beaver
Hill mine, was In Marshfleld yes
terday on business.
W. C. BERNITT of Portland, Is In
Marshfleld for a few weeks visit
at the homo of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Bernltt.
MISS ANNIE SMITH left today to
spend Sunday at the homo of hor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith on Kcntuck Inlet.
WM. CHANDLER left today via the
overland route for Arizona where
ho will spond some time Investiga
ting mining propositions.
T. J. LEWIS leaves this afternoon
for Seattle where he will attend
tho National Convention of tho
Fraternal Order of Eagles as a
delegate from the Marshfleld
Aerie.
C. .G. ADAMS of the Bandon Con
cert Band, was in Marshfleld yes
terday arranging for the appear
ance of the band here during the
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, August 26 to 29.
D. P. LEACH of Portland, arrived on
the City of Panama yesterday to
take a position in the Lockhart
Parsons Pharmacy. Mr. Leach Is
a registered pharmacist and has
been with the Woodward and
Clarke pharmacy, ono of the lar
gest In Portland.
WARREN SWAYNE, whose father
is a member of the firm of Swayno
& Hoyt of San Francisco, ship
owners and lumber dealers, and
who has been looking after the
firm's Interest, has decided to
make Marshfield his headquarters.
He and his wife have moved hero
from Coqullle where they have
been staying.
FORMER SCHOOLMATES
TALK OVER OLD TIMES
S. C. Catching of Portland, and Qco.
N. Bolt have enjoyable Visit In
Murshfleld.
S. P. Catching, assistant cashier of
the Merchants National bank of
Portland, and wife, spent last night
In Marshfleld as guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Bolt, Messrs.
Catching and Bolt were schoolmates
a number of years ago and started
out together In tho quest of millions
and victories in the world of com
merco. They started at Portland and
last night they couldn't help recall
an Incident that caused them much
grief at the outset. Neither had
mora money than ho knew what to
do 'with but somehow or other Mr.
Bolt lost every cent he had, about
$32, out of his pocket, Mr. Catching
had secured a job at ?35 per month
but Mr. Bolt was still in quest of
work. For two weeks ttie two had
to make $17.50 to cover their ex
penses and as a result, neither was
able to satisfy his appetite. About
jtho most wolcome letter they ever
recolyed was nn epistle from Mr.
Bolt's relatives containing a draft
to meet his expenses until he secured
a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Catching left this
morning for Coqullle whore they will
visit relatives for a few days before
returning to Portland.
DROWNED AT ROSEBURG.
Oscnr Hull Loses Life While Until
ing. ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 8. While
bathing In what Is commonly known
as tho "brickyard swimming hole,"
In tho Umpqua rlvor, In South Rose
burg, Wednesday evening, Oscar
Hall, aged 18 years, was drowned.
By moans of a grappling hook, oper
ated from a row boat, tho body was
recovered and then taken to tho
young man's homo on Mill Street,
where ho res'lded with his brother,
Tom Hall, and sister. Tho young
man was omployod as a dr'vor on tho
city delivery systom, which his broth
er owns. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hall, reside at Cleveland.
Asphalt and block paving suggest
dlfforenco of opinion but all agroo
that McARTHUR'S COLD CREAM
Is best.
Uso DoWltt's Llttlo Early Risors,
leasant little pills thnt aro easy to
ako. Sold by LOCKHART PAR
SONS DRUG CO.
NMD
srae
Makes Decision In Favor of
Golden Gate Cement After
Investigating Tests.
Tho Marshfield School Board, after
looking Into tho tests of tho various
cements, have at last concluded to
use Golden Gate Cement on the new
High School building and have by
this movo saved something over
$400 for the district. The fact that
there was such a great difference be
tween the price of thl3 cement and
the Imported article caused thorn to
hesitate somewhat before consenting;
to Its use, but upon Investigation,
they find that the Pacific Building In
San Francisco, the largest reinforced
concrete building In the world, and
which Is nine stories high, was mado
exclusively of Golden Gate Cement;
Tho Humboldt Bank building, which
is 18 storlbs high is also of Golden
Gato Cement exclusively; tho Fair
mont Hotel which went through tho
fire and the walls not damaged In
the least contains nothing but Golden
Gato Cement; the Pholan building
Is also of Golden Gate Cement ex
clusively. In reply to a letter writ
ten by Mr. Bennett, the architect in
chargo of the Phelan building ad
vised the use of Golden Gate Cement
and said that they were mixing It
in their building in tho proportion
of 1 to 6. The board also found out
that the United States Reclamation
Service on the 'Pacific coast is using
Golden Gate Cement exclusively.
The Arm of Murphy-Dow Building:
Material Company, are nnturally
highly elated over the high recom
mendations that their cement has re
ceived and also over the fact that
they were able to win out over all
other brands with such a saving In
price. This firm is p.lso supplying
the cement that Is being used In tho
streets of Marshfleld and have fig
ures out on various other contracts
throughout the county.
EMMA JACOBSEN DIES
ON NORTH COOS RIVER
Young Woman Succumbs at Russell
Homo of Tonsilitis nnd Other
Complications.
Miss Emma Jacobsen died last
evening, August 7th, at the homo ot
Mr. Russell on North Coos River, ot
tonsilitis and other complications.
Miss Jacobsen was born at Flor
ence, Ore., on tho 26th day of Sep
tmeber, 1893, and was the daughter
of O. B. Jacobsen. Miss Jacobsea
lived three years at Springfield, Ore.,.
and then returned to Florence wherot
she resided until she came to Coos
Bay about six months ago. Among
the surviving relatives are Anna Ja
cobsen, Elmer Jacobsen, Frank Ja
cobsen, Harvey Hunter, Byron Hun
ter, Melvin Hunter and Walter Hun
ter. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth.
Hunter lives in North Bend.
TEN MILE COUPLE SEPARATES.
Mrs. Wm. Dushnell Sues For Dlvorco
At Roscburg.
ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 8. After
existing 28 years, marriage has
proven a failure In tho case of Mary
E. and William BuSh'nell, of Tea
Mile, who were married at Camas
Valley in 1880. The wlfo has filed:
a suit for divorce in tho circuit court
here, alleging that In January, 1902.
her husband began a course of cruel
and Inhuman treatment toward hor.
She says in her complaint that ho
cursed and struck her repeatedly
since that date and Anally, on May
11, of this year, drove her from her
homo. She also alleges that for tho
past ten years sho has contributed
almost entirely to her own support
and that of their children, four la
number, ranging In ago from 12 to3
years, and of whom sho asks custody.
Mrs. Bushnell also asks money with,
which to conduct her suit for tho
tomporary maintenance of herself
and chlldron, and for one-half of all
tho real and personal property of her
husband, estimated In value at
$2700.
PRIDE O'HUMBOLDT.
Tho Humboldt Brewing Co. did.
not build the brewery and bring tho
wator to It. They found tho water
and put tho building there. That'a
why tho Prldo O'Humboldt Beor Is
so popular with all northern Califor
nia. It Is brewed and bottled under
tho same roof not carried for mllea
In a keg and transferred thereby
losing tho sparkle and body so ne
cessary to a light, clear, pleasant
beer. Tho Blanco Hotel carries It
so does Tho Pullman Bar. It does
n't cost any moro to tako a dozen
with you on a picnic, than any other
beor and -you'll clamor for tho next
dozen. Just try It once. Prlda
O'Humboldt.
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